Volnutinv. CARLISLE, PA., Thandny naming, Angiiftt 18, 1870. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. CONGRESS. John u. rratton. OF CARLISLE. ASSEMBLY, JOHN! B. lAIDIU, OK BILVEH SPRING. ■ SHERIFF, J. K. FOREMAN, OF SOUTHAMPTON TWP. COMMISSIONER. DAVID DEITZ, OF HAMPDEN TWP. DIRECTOR OF THE POOH, JACOB WAGGONER, Sr. OF' NORTH MIDDLETON! AUDITOR, JACOB lIEMMINGEK. OF SOUTH MIDDLETON. JURY COMMISSIONER, JOSEPH GALBRAITH. OF DICKINSON TWP. CORONER, DAVID SMITH. OP CARLISLE. THE CONGRESSIONAL OEF-STION A telegram from Newport- to the Morning Patriot announces that “ U. J. Haldcman was nominated by acclama tion for Congress in Perry county, thus determining-the result in favor of Hal deman, he having two out of three counties.” In view of this action ofthe Perry county convention, we desire to reiterate the views expressed by us last week. The nominee fol''Congress being conceded to Cumberland county, and the Democratic party of Cumberland county having named John B. Bratton, we will in no event accede to the nomi nation of Mr. Haldeman. If Perry county joins York county in this inso lent attempt t.> dictate to us who shall be our nominee, it cannot fail to lend to misunderstanding, confusion and discs ,ter in the future. There is neither fair ness, honor, justice nor courtesy in the claim made by York and Perry coun ties to nominate a candidate in our own county in Opposition to the'expressed will of our people, and It would he dis honorable in us lo submit to the claim. Profh every district in this county, and from leading Democnts of character and position in the other counties, comes. the injunction to us to stand firm, and this is what we intend to do. We have no disposition to threat or bluster, but at the same time we have no disposition to be trampled on. The Democracy of Cumberland county believe that they have the right to name the candidate for Congress, and they have no intention to tamely yield that right. We trust the conferees will lie gov erned in their action by higher motives titan personal feeling forany mere,man. This question has now assumed graver proportions than those of personal pre ferment. It is a question of right, jus ticeand courtesy to Cumberland county, and as such tbo conferees will have to decide it, and for that decision they will be held to a strict responsibility. John B. Bratton is the regular nomi-' neo of Cumberland county for Congress, and those who placed him in nomina tion will never consent (hat another who claims to be a resident of our coun ty shall be nominated by.theconference over Mr'. Braifon’s head. We fancy the honest Democracy ofthe District would have no respect for ns if we submitted to such an outrage, and we beg the conferees from York and Perry to care fully consider the issue involved before they take action which may endanger bur representation from this district. The next Congress will be too evenly balanced to promit the Democratic par ty of this district to sutler defeat, and those persons who, to gratify their own personal ambition, are introducing dis sension into our ranks will have a fear ful responsibility to meet if their efforts at disorganization should end in dis aster. Negroes in tiie-Next Congress.— It is likely that there will jie quite n number of negroes in the Lower House" of the next Congress, In the South Ca rolina liepublican' State convention, which was under the control of the loyal thief Whit'emore, the determina tion of the negroes to demand a full share of the offices tuafeplearly mani fested. The prospect ntns“is that the negroes will elect two and possibly three Members of Congress from South Caro lina, and they are determined to send one of their race to represent the State in the United States Senate. Negroes will also be likely to put in an appear-- anee from other districts in the hlouth. ern States where they are in the majori ty. They are not willing to vote for white carpet-baggers and scallawags any longer. White Workingmen, we would ask you to look around you, to stop a mo ment and reflect. You see the nigger being placed upon an equality with your socially and politically. You see the Coolie cominglikelocnsts to despoil you of your heritage, and bringing “ pinching poverly” to youroncehappy homes. And who is responsible for these evils already upon' you? The Radical party I Can you act with It longer ? The Radicals in North Carolina have organized a reign of terror more tyran nical and bloody than that of the French revolution. The officers of the radical militia, encouraged by Grant and Hol den, say that hanging the citizens up is “ the only way to make them confess.” There will yet come a nay of reckoning for (he blood-thirsty scoundrels. The Indians in the West aro trying to prepare the',,settlers’to cndurtLtho warm weather durirtfj removing whatjiiurfrltfi) hair tltl'y'may 'is encumbered, with. The settlers are asking for more troops, to help them retain their auburn locks. The Democratic Congressional Com mittee has now fully organized, and is engaged in distributing documents. The Democratic victories for the sea son have been ushered in by a Water loo victory in Covington, Ky. Gold was quoted in Philadelphia, on Tuesday last, at 117. 01)11 Til'll ET. As a matter of custom wo fool called upon to allude in detail to llio several ■ names on our county ticket; though this seems scarcely necessary, asallthe gentlemen named are well known in tho community. ■ , Speaking of the nominee for Congress, the Valley Democrat says: . “ Mr. John B. Bratton, the nominee for Congress, has been for tho past quarter of a century the editor of tho Carlisle Volunteer, tho organ ,of tho democracy of “ Old Mother Cumber land and to his steadfast adhere,pee to the principles of the democratic par ty during tho rebellion is mainly duo our ascendency’ in the county at the present time, During the war, Mr. B.’s printing office was mobbed by'the [minions of the Lincoln administration, and totally destroyed. Mr. B. deserves and should receive tho support of tho democracy of tho district.” The New York &iar, under the odi torial management ofoitr talented young friend Horatio C, King, says:, . “John B. Bratton is ihe regular Democratic nominee for Congress in the Fifteenth Congressional District, now represented by Hon. B. J. rialdcmiin. Mr. Bratton lias been for many years the editor and-publisher of 'lhe Carlisle Volunteer, is a most estimable gen Us man, and will represent the district with credit. The Democratic majority is usually three thousand and his elec tion is therefore sure.” John B. Leidig, Es'q., the nominee for the Legislature, represented this , county at Hnrrishm'g last winter. Fie is a firm and uncompromising Derao- crat. In tho present aspect of political affairs it is important that we should secure tho Legislature, as upon it will devolve the duty of making the Con gressional and Legislative apportion ment. , ■James K. Foreman, of Southampton, our candidate for Sheriff, is it young, energetic Democrat of the Jacksonian School, who won his place on the ticket by building up a character for strict integrity, indomitable perseverance, and fine business qualifications. He is a house-builder by profession, and wherever he is known lias hosts of friends. . , David Dietz, of Hampden, our candi date for Commissioner, is one of the most estimable gentlemen in Cumber land county, and just the kind of a man the people want to put in the Commis sioner’s Office'. He is widely informed, has admirable judgment, and is actu ated by principles of thestrictest integ rity. He has truly at Heart the inter ests of the.county, and.does not seek the office as a means of livelihood. Joseph Galbraith, our candidate for Jury Commissioner, is a farmer of Dickinson township, whrse name was announced at the suggestion of several of bis friends, and was received with so much favor that he was nominated without opposition. No one could have been selected better qualified for the position, Jacob Hemminger, our candidate for Auditor, is a Justice of the Peace in Mt. Holly, and in his present position has manifested excellent businessqiiali fications. He is admirably suited for the office for which ho has been named- David Smith, Esq., has been Coroner of the county for many years. He is always nominated unanimously, and elected with but little opposition. In fact no better compliment can he paid to the gentlemen nbmed for the Inst three positions than the fact flint the emoluments of their offices are so tri fling as to lead no one to aspire to them, and ger tlcrnen are generally nominated ’ whose positions and characters in their several localities will be tabulated to givestrength tothe ticket. Such iserni nently the case with our present tipket. Democrats of- Cumberland county, we have nominated -our ticket, now let us make up our minds to elect it by a good round thousand majority. We gave nine hundred majority last year, and with the great change in public sentiment manifesting itself in our own •immediate locality, and which within a few'ir’ ontlts has swept like a tornado over,,-New York, Connecticut, Califor- nia, blew Jersey, Kentm ky, Norlh Ca- rolina and other states, we are satisfied we will largely increase'our majority in Cumberland county, even with the entire negro vote thrown against us. THE ItAUKVr, TICKET. . , .. vfi Our Radical brethren, black and white, had a jolly time of it on Satur day and Monday. In Carlisle the “ smokes” were o't in force, and went solid for Spangler’s delegates, but Ben- jamin’s polo was too short for the radi cal persimmons, and he was slaughtered in the convention. It was quite a novel sight to see the darks shoving in their votes. Everyth! ng that was black seemed to he entitled to vote, ir respective of age or sex. It is given on good authority that* several female darks put attire and voted for their absent brothers. At the/Conven tion on Monday, the following ticket was placed in nomination: •' , Assembly— James McCariifllsh; Of Newville. Sheriff— John Fishhurn, of Carlisle. S Cbnimrwnoner—Benjamin Ei b, of East Pennsboro. . • Jury Commissioner— George Clover, of Southampton. Director of Door—A bm. Witiher, of Middlesex. Auditor— James D. Rhea, of West Pennsboro. Cor on cr— J e tic is o n Worthington, ol Carlisle. White Men Wii.i, Rule,— From all parts of the country, wherever Demo crats have assembled in convention, come resolutions denouncing the Fif teenth- Amendment as a •‘shameless mockery, having been consummated by fraud in the Northern States, anti hy tho tyranny of the Federal army in the South,” and resolutions declaring this to he “a white man’s government, made hy white men for .white men and their posterityi” f and the.fact pf hun dreds of havp hefetcifore al ways voted tic'kot opeii-' ly avowing (heir intention of hereafter voting tho Democratic ’ticket, shows that this feeling is-not solely con filled ' to theyn/nks -of tho Democracy. In witness' whereof, look atjthe returns of tho late,election., 'V' The Radical Campaign Committee calls on the Clerks at Washington for ono per cent of their salaries, towards condiuiling lire fall campaign. Tho clerks protest, and many of them, poor, declare they cannot afford., it. , It is thought, however, that a threat to dis-. charge will force them into the burden some exaction. Postmasters, Assessors, and all others in national pay, may ex pect to ho similarly fleeced. And all because such demagogues as Cessna want to return to Washington. , 1 TIIE ODUM OF RADICALISM. The Radicals through their leading journals, betray their alarm at the political signs of tho times. The North Carolina election even more than tho elections in Connecticut, Now York, Oregon, Tennessee, etc., lias excited their worst fears for tho future, for it foreshadows their defeat throughout the South, notwithstanding their.car pet-baggers and colored recruits. North Carolina was their stronghold in tho South, as Tennessee had been, and now tho “Old North, State” has followed Tennessee and Virginia in a thorough repudiation of Radicalism. That moat,. if not ail, of tho other Southern States will “go and do likewise” is so prob able that the Radical leaders are sorely scared. They are apprehensive, not only Unit they will lose tho Presidency in 1872, but that they will lose the next Congress, great as is their majority in the present. , , A delegn'i m, almost solid, of Con servatives from tho South, with a few negroes to represent tho Radicals, will have a healthy effect in Congress and upon the country. ■* Tho Southern representation in the next Congress will afford an eloquent commentary upon the machinations of the Reconstructioiiists, who have been for years prostituting the powers of the. Federal uovernment to a system of 'reconstruction framed to perpetuate their own rule, in the South. Negro voting, white disfranchisement, -tho Freedman’s Bureau, the army and local militia, were all instituted and employ ed to fasten Radicalism permanently upon the States of the South and to give the Radical party control of the ilovcnimerit for an indefinite term, they elected one President, forced through .their amendments, and secured a strong majority in Congress by ..means of these agencies; and now.all their deep laid schemes and fond hopes for tlie future are upset. Their policy and conduct have been so odious and out rageous that even''those who wore in tended to be of the spoils hayo become disgusted and turn ed against the corrupt managers of the .Radical, machine. Even the more in- telligent negroes have become ashamed of theoulrageous course of their friends, and now repudi te the cai-pot-baggers and support men and measures favor able to the interests of their section. It is safe tosay that four fifths of the South- ern Representatives elected to the next Congress will be opponents of the Radi cal party ; and this revolution will, ol course, lead to the election of a consid erable number of Conservative United States Senators, and of nearly-, if not quite, all the Conservative electoral tickets in the Soutli in 1872. This revolution in the Southern States ■and the great gains by the Democrats in the North promise to carry the next Congress against the Radicals, to elect a democrat to the next Presidency, and to put 5$ end to Radical rule forever. The leading Radical journals foiesee his, and some of the more candid of ;hem virtually confe.-s it. Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Kentucky, California, Ore gon, Ohio, and Pennsylvania may be set down as certain in 1872 for the De mocracy, with Maine, New Hampshire, Nevada, West Viiginia, Missouri, Indi- ana, Illinois, and some of the other Western States very doubtful for the Radicals, and with the whole South for the Democracy. Saltpotr.e,.Samboani the ‘‘Second Washington” combine cannot save the tgad'cals in ’72. Theii party is falling to pieces from its own rott°nness, and soon nothing but its ghastly skeleton (hanging from the jibbet of public condemnation,) will be visible, which will serve to remind suc- ceeding parties in power of the fate that awaits unfaithful public servants. The Nathan Murder.—A'wealthy banker of New York City- named Ben jamin Nathan, was murdered two weeks ago in his bedroom, and $BO,OOO in bonds and notes stolen, besides his ■ yyatch, diamond studs and other valua bles. The reward offered for flic defec- tion of the murderer now amounts to $50,000, and the detectives are begining to work against each other in their de sire to receive the entire amount. Ful ’ descriptions of the missing watch and studs have been' telegraphed to all prominent cities in the Union, and Governor Hoffman, Judge Cardozo and other prominent citizens are actively co-operating for the discovery and ar rest ofthe murderer. The theory seems to be gaining ground that the murder was committed by some one familiar with the house, perhapsono of its regu lar inmates, while the Sunday Mercury openly chnrgesanddevo'es two columns to support the theory that Washington Nathan, a son of the deceased, was the guilty man. The murder is yet wrap tied in complete mystery. No track has been discovered of the murderers, though the police havejever sincc.-becn industriously searching for a Clbe/’The New York Bohemians pronounce the police dull and stupid, and give their own ideas of how to work up a trail. On this subject, contempoary of The Day remarks; • ‘ It sometimes occurs to,ns that news paper men, New York reporters narticu larly. ouebt to constitute the defective pol ice force. From ad quarters rises a com plaint that the defectives who are work ing bp the Hainan's murder are slow stupid, and worthless. Every Bohemian lias a theory which lie has aired for In spector Jourdan’s delectation. As there are several bundredip'.bemlans so there must be as many hu)uired theories • and ns one (than cm only work up a theory at a time, and as tberp are not several hundred detectives, it follows that a large number of theories cannot be worked up at once. But since the detectives iiave "blundered,,’ and since the reporters know precisely what,to do, and wbete to took for the murderers, why don’t, the latter set up on their own hook, and go In for jbe $-17,000. V, ■■ -.wV.M'ONfl the sins of commiesion for which\Uio present Congress is responsi ble tsic New York \V,trld specifies: “The're-lqiposition of the odious in come fax ;|hfc ffli) U fo,lo do anything for tho'reyiMfef our prostrate interest i tho ahsenrfd'Mf (he legislation tending tb restore i,he Specif! phynieiits; the im potpnt acd|flill leuhnm-furce of a funding bill ; the logftlatiifn Avliieii, under the pretence of reducing taxes, is cunningly contrived to build up certain monopo lies; tl.o infamous Know Nothing Nat uralization hill, and various land-grab bing bills.” The result ought to be a Democratic majority in the next House of Representatives. Uemocuats, rally lo tho support of the ticket, and let us achieve such a victory that Radieali-m in Cumberland county will bo completely annihilated. F.UIIOI’EAN WAU Nim The French defeat at Wocrth, of which we gave an account last week, has be come almost a rout. Within one week the French line has fallen back through Metz and Strnsburg ami Ifancy, pressed at every point by the victorious Prussians. Tn response to the clumors'bf the people the French ministry have resigned, and a new cabinet has been organized.* The French papers speak contemptuously of and.some of them predict that this war will he the end of Hie empire. The liberaliats avail them selves of this opportunity to assail the Emperor, and a proposition has been offered in the Cor.pn LcglaUttif to fake the management of affairs out of the hands of the Emperor and place it in the charge of a committee of defence, having supreme power. The propositioh was defeated, but the fact that it\ was enter tained, and received forty or fifty votes, shows the temper of the public mind in France. The following' items of news are interesting: \ An abstract of .MacMubon’s report of the. battle of Woerth, or Frosohwtiler, says that on the 6th the enemy attacked the heights of Onersdorf, opening with cannon and rifles. The attack was so violent that the Ist Division was com pel. ed to change front, and soon the Pru-sians made a feint from the right bunk of tiie Saar, followed at noon by ip renewnl of the attack on the right-wing. Charges of cavalry and infantry failed to, dislodge the enemy, and at 4 o’clock the French right was broken,*and a retreat, upon Saverne and Niederbrun became a necessity. The <S aiurdai/ Review refrains from speculations bn tho war because, it says a few. days must determine Ihe file of France and the-Emperor; probably the army will take mailers in its own hinds, choose a leader, and fight out the war. The Spectator thinks the next bit tie must decide the fate of the Eniperr, as popular faith in the. Emperor, is vanish- Advices through Prussian channels from St. Avoid, to the iSlh.alatetliat the Prussians have taken 71,000 (?) prisoners. The Einperor of France writing to the Empress, in relation to' the little afluir at Saaibuck. says : Loans and I were in ■out, where the bullets fell around us, Louis keeps a bail that he picked up.— The soldiers wept at his tranquility. It is staled lliai the French' losses are almost incredible, and General MacMahoa is represented to be in a deplorable oon diiinn. It is said time a telegraphic blunder caused. MacMahon’s disaster. General Failly was directed to moveon Limbaoh. He found Kausbacb in the telegram, as received. It is believed in London that. Prussia has offered peace. The Times Ibis morn ing says, in a fortnight the-Epiperor.has more perfectly undermined his throne than hiseueirdes in aseoreof years. Re assured by the plebiscite ho lias thrown away the votes of the people and his dynasty. The sector war is now between tlie Saaratfd Moselle. It is alleged that the Paris roughs are paid for getting up war demonstrations. The Paris Pays publishes a letter from Charles Desmoulins, dated at Nancy, de nouncing the Empeior’s bad manage ment. He says: “ MacMalton, gallant ly struggling, was beaten for lack of sup port,, though there, were multitudes of armed Frenchmen at hand to save him. The passage of the Rhine, was undefend ed. Tlieenmmissariatwasutterly inade quate, and the soldiers were compelled to eat sour fruit and raw vegetables and take tlie consequences. Prussia to-day has Alsace; to-morrow she will have Lorraine. The people are desperate; the soldiers believe themselves betrayed, and clamor for a leader.” Ihe Prussian plan of campaign is sup posed to he as follows ; The main army of the German forces will press forward lo Paris, whilst an army corps delaohed (rom each wing of tlie grand army will remain behind to observe and hold in check any movement of the French from Metz and Chalons. Pauis, August If— Noon.—There is nothing new from tlie headquarters ..of the army. Telegraphic communication was interrupt) d yesterday between l aris and Nancy. : Last night the au thorities atToul sen til dispatch to Paris, stating that Nancy had been occupied by a Prussian detachment. The news is continued this morning. Tlie Esperanc.e , of Nancy, states that after all (he french soldiers had leftthe city, tile Prussians took possession on Friday evening at 4 o'clock, when tho Mayor was ordered to present himself before I lie commander of the Pru-sinn forces. Tlie town wait made to pay 50, QUO francs. .Requisitions were also is sued for large quantities of rations and forage. The Prussians have torn up tlie railroads and cut down the tele graph. ■ . London, August 14,— A dispatch from Henry via Berlin, dated Saturday mght, says that a French battalion, moving towards Metz, was encountered in the moinitig, on arailway near Pont a-Mousson, and retreated, leaving its baggage trains in thehaads of the Prus sia ns. Pahjs, August 14.— La Liberty of to day sa ,s that at a secret meet ipg yester day of tho Corps Levislatif Jules FaVro developed, with ability and moderation, a proposition that'a committee ofde ter.ee, having supreme power, no ap pointed by the Chambers. Count Palikao, with tact, avoided an acrimonious discussion. A deputy asked tho Count whether he wished to bea,minister of theTuiler iesor of the Chambers. Palikao replied that he'had the u most confidence in the patriotism of the Chambers and would bo guided by them but he deemed the form -tion of a com mittee of defence incompatible with' tho regular duties of tho government Deputy Gambetla made an able speech in favor of the proposition of M. ravre, but, on a vote being taken, on ly fifty or sixty Deputies voted for the motion, aud it was mst. GREAT BATTLE AT. METZ SIX HOUKS’ HARD lIGIITINti. The French Forces Defeated GREAT PANIC IN WE FRENCH RANKS, THE LOSS ON BOTH SIDES VERY HEAVY Hy Cubic to Mornina Patriot. Berlin, August 15—midnight—Fur ther particulars of the great battle at Metz yesterday have been received,— The battle was fought at the village of I ll guy, near Metz, and raged fiercely for six hours. The Prussian forces eneaged In the ac'mn numbered sixty thousand. men wer;* under the command of Gen eral Stoinmetz. i army was commanded by Marshal Bazine. The number-of troops engaged has not been asccrtain e i ~?,^ rG fro,n the French infantry and artillery was terrific, but the Prus- ? ,n ?f n U never for an instant wa-v.ered, but lollowoU up every advantage, un der a perfect hail of shot and shell from the enemy, and finally, after a hard (ought and bloody struggle, succeeded m breaking the French lines, when a general panic ensued In the'French ranks and troops under MurohM”'Btiza~ ' mo were driven in great contusion inta Metz, while one corps retreated upoiV' \ erduny. V- . 1 —At Frcdoula, Crawford county Indi ana, a few days ago, the littiu daughter of Daniel Dullln, aged threeycara, while playing near tlio door of its parents was Heizud by u voracious Ik>k, anil dragged <dl to several hogs, wlilch commenced ivaring the child to pieees. The endeuv ora made by Ibe niMhernf the child were unsuccessful, hntsomegentleman paa-ing llnally reaened it. Not a ahred «l eloihing .was teflon the body. In aeveral nlueea great cliunltaof Ileali were literally lorn out, leaving gaping wounds. There were twenty-two frightful cuts and bitea upon the child's person. After lingering aov end duya the child died, ° MISCELLANEOUS. —The miners in the Sheuango Valley h ive struct for an advance of ten cents on the ton. !■. —A vein of* copper has been discover ed in the neighborhood of Tlonestu. —A wolf with five pups was killed near the line of Dauphin and Lebanon counties some days ago. —California’s richest gold mine yield ed a profit, last year, of 8340,000. —lndians near Corinno amuse them selves hy playing, draw pokei—squaws being the slakes. —On a gate post In front of a farm house out West is a sign reading, “ N<: life insurance or sowing machines wan ted here.” —A young lady in Tennessee has at last had her perseverance, in looking un der her bed at night, rewarded Ivy finding ri negro concealed there. He. was Inter viewed by her relatives and there was a funeral. —Mmersvllle, Cambria countv, boasts of an Irish lady named Mary iSbeeman, who la over one hundred and three years old, who is able to do knittlngand walks regularly to church u distance of overoue mile. —Two young ladies, in Randall coun ty, Ind.. recently waylaid and soundly thrashed a young man who—as they nc cidentl.v discovered—was engaged to he married to both of them. He has emi grated. —An insane man named Stover, living at No. 728, North Frontstrett, Philadel phia, attempted to throw his wife out of the second story window, the other'dav, but was fortunately prevented by the police. —Three younp navigators have sailed from Elmira,' JT, Y-, for Tialtlmnre lu a skiff. They took aJo/ig three baskets of champagne, a keg of laser, three dimi johns of whiskey and a loaf of bread. The Elmira lolks don’t see what, they want with so much bread. —On Thursday Inst, a party of boys left Phbonixvilie, Pa., to pick berries. They heard the train from Philadelphia approaching, and one of them seated himself on tlie track to show how near th engine might approach and allow him to -escape. The cowcatcher struck him and tossed Him thirty feet, killing him instantly. IT.RSOV I. —President Grant arrived at St. Louis Tuesday night. —Santa Anna is endeavoring to foment another revolution in Mexico. Davis has left the White Sulphur Springs, in Virginia, for Europe. —Ool.Forney was at the White Sulphur Springs with his old friend Jefferson Davis. —Madame Nilsson is to receive £25,000 for a six months tqur in this country, —The guests of Queen Victoria's-recent state breakfast" were bidden to comeat 5 P. M. —Mr. W. S. Anderson, the proprietor of the Washington Home, at Hagers town, Md., died last Sunday. —The New York Post thinks it was shameful for Napoleon to leave Eugenie and go to Nancy, seeking another en gagement. —ISo wonder Prance wanted to go to war rather than have Spain have a king' with such a i ante as Leopold Stephen Carl Anton Gustave Edouard Thassilo Priuce Of Hohenzullern-Sigmarlngeu. * —A peach tree growing from the spot where General Tiighmara fell, In Mississ ippi, hears blood-red iruitand leaves, and all grafts from it have the same peculiar ly. STATE ITEMS. —Greenoastle has a colored brass hand. —' The ■population of Gettysburg is be tween 3 100 and 3,200—an increase of 800 since 1800. —The Port Jervis people reckon among their amusements the hilling of rattle snakes in the streets of that village. —The corner stone of the Normal School building in Westchester, will be laid on Wednesday, the 14lh of SMptem her, with imposing ceremonies, Governor Geary, ex-Governor Pollock, Hon J P Wickertdiam, General Harry White, and others, will be present and assist iu thd exercises. —Constable Clark, of Oxford, hrouebt to prison at Gettysburg on Thursday morning last, a man named Richard Wallard, charged witli 1 lie homicide of James Wattedmn, at Oxford, on Wed nesday last. It. appears that Wallard and \> alterant) got into adiaputeabonr money mailers, at. Wernt's Hotel ; that Wallard followed Watlerann out of the bar room on to the porch where he struck him with such violence on the f„ce and temple us to produce immediate deathf Nelu StDlßttiscmeuts. qrphans’ court bale, On Thursday , Scptcmbsr 8, 1870. at 2 o'clock. P, at, l.mS ll „'A,''. r V or ?, f ' llo Orphan's Oourt, rtf CninW oiml comity, tho subscriber will sell iu Puhllc Rale.ontho premises, on Ihenhove day thofol lowi nB described trivet of GRAVKI. T,AM> In wIK of Koherl. Henay, Wm. Hendmian. Joseph Mussel and the Cmioda-uinet Creek, containing 131AOR E 8 , nßioTr r Ho R oao Vlnc . , 'l 1, ‘ reo , n a two-slnry SeSry tahcli'nl" d ' nrgeUaPk Barn, and olh^ w mV?tH’A lrn P t .? f ¥ onntnln T '™d. well covered* wlth.Uiestnut lltnhor. situate In Ryetownahin S ,y * o lm,cd hy bind* of Haldetnams tailing n Gor B oa and Adam Thomas, con- ' n'.lleLn P heto?m.' rhla ' Voodl “ Pd ls wlt hln four mwf/r *»JL f S 8 of t} \° ah , nvo properties will ho sold A?. 1)OVe °rder, and the other two fl Ti rma W ln faf,t <‘»rtbe othertwo heirs, ici ms made known on the day of sale J. N. ARMSTRONG, i Guardian and Alfa’. Jn fact. nn?^n!or' ) /5V r ' i " t I p ,^lv!V‘ , . salo ' a Brick Homo Ground, in the borough of (’nrllsio situate on tho North-east corner .of Bedford* fion 0 # 1, nn , (l w>¥? ,,)nrr y containing 511 feet Uhenijl nd 12U feot dCOp ' The tcralB wnilio mndo Ang. Ip. 70—Is , pUBLIC SALE . OF VALUABLE ..... HE A L ESTATE . J , On Saturday, September 24, 1870. 1 ‘ on-b«u"« h i p ov^L"i™' iand comuy ’ th ° wi “ 128-ACREB, i n \Nn rl Th; ' lie '’ os f quality of LIMESTONE #/i ,^s v/ am . l ,H aboutono ami u-hajf miles Smith of the Cumberland Valley Rail-road three mli2 8 r fro,n . «nd about one fourth of a ml e fromthe turnpike leading from Carlyle to ShlnpenKhurg, it. fo well improved, and ts one of the heat stock and grain farmsln the valley ■ 'ihero are about 20 acres of vaiJcy * TIMBER LAND, covered with Oak, Hickory and Lo cum timber ol the best quality. There is a widow s dower of about S2«UO that will remain In i»n e ™ ar i m ’ nnt * the bulunco»bf the payment will bo made easy, Sale to commenceat 2« clock on «aid day when attendance will bo given And terms made known l.y b anu a«b. IK, 70—(it JAMES K - J,cC^wuaH. QR PHANS’ COURT SALE OF REAL ESTATE Pursuant to an onjorisstiMbutof tlie Ornlmna’ Court of Cumberland county, the •oiflprawnSl Oaani an of t ie-minor children nf Hen or Rust I’ennsboro* township. will odor nt p,,nn:; Sale, on the premises, » “Herat Public On Soturdnu, MlilcmlierMjmn. , 'tSSg&S’f'** bed non, ' teC - ,n «&{$ ' F RUI'E nuAftVl N with Kitchen attached. ami cJhhtfk\* .. Terms: purslane monov fA-Afe onuh^ts In one year, ami the rcmnlnhi^"°i^ fl ii property aa widow's dower. rera °hi fa A G u®l‘»,'7oJ?t' “° r ohlldroa Weia>a"oiz.' 1 | Moravian Seminary for Young Ladiis TJIK 77th - ANNUAL TKRM ' OPENS AUGUST 2M, jftfO. f For Circulars and Catalogues, address . t REV. EUGENE A. FRUEAUFF W Aug, 18,70-tt ? ' ltlZ ’ Lauc “ st «r County, Pa. ' Nell) SUibertisemcnts. ( pUBLI(J S'ALE ( OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, On Wednesday , September 28,1870. The undersigned, Excenlorsof Jacob Hartman, deceased, will sell at Public Buie, on the above day on the promises. the Mansion Farm of the deceased, situated lu Middlesex township, Cum* norland county. Pa., on the South bunk of the Conodogulnet C»eck,2U miles North-east of Oar dlslo. on the public ronu loading from the Har risburg lurnplko to the Sulphur Springs; one-, half mile irom the turnpike, to wit: A valuable tract of SLATE LAM It, containing 106 ACREW,' more or less, In a high state of cultivation and under good fence, principally post and rail.— This farm la bounded on the North by David Wolf, Fast by Bamuel Suyder. South by A. riohauhla, Wertt by J.ohn StoufTer and Peter •Stock. The Improvements consist of a large t\vo-Htory comfortable DWELLING HOUSE. Puck Building, Kitchen, Wash House, a large Bunk B <rn, with Wagon Shed and Corn Crib at tached, and all other necessary out-buildings.— T hero are two wells of goo t water near the dwel ling. Also, a Youg Orchard of Choice Fruit, con sisting of Apples, Peaches, Pears, &o. Tnero Is timber on this tract. ' ALSO* at the same time and plijcp, will bo sold ft very desirable tract of Slate Land, situated In North Middleton township, on the roaa lending from Carlisle to Sulphur Springs containing 150 ACRES, more or less. In a high state of cultivation." This farm Is hounded on the North by David sipe, on the East by Samuel Beetem, on-tho South by the (.onodogulnet Creek, on the West by David Slpo, The improvements consist of a double iwo-slory DWELLING Bank Barn, agon Shed, Corn Cribs, and other out-imlldings. There is also a considerable quantity of timber on this tract.. Both, of the above aio very desirable farms, and are worthy the attention of purchasers. ALSO, nt the same time and place, will be sold two -tracts of MOUNTAIN LAND, situated in Middlesex township, throe fourths of a mile North-west of the -Carlisle Springs, adjoining Innas or Wm. Corn man, Jerome Slier and others. The first named tract contains 12 Acres of good umber, principally Chestnut, and Oak- The other tract Issituatedin iVri-y county, Pa., on thoCralne’sGap Rond, about five miles from the Mansion Farm, adjoining lands of David Wolf. Shugars and Outshall, containing *2 0 ACRES of good Chestnut, Hickory and Oak Umber.— Sale to commence nt 1 o'clock, P. M., when at tendance will bo given and teiras inado known Aug. IS, 70—Is ÜBIIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE, On ■ Tuesday , September 2(£ JB7O. * Will ho sold on the premises In Mldd'leaex township. Cumberland bounty, adjoining the Carlisle Springs, .South side, «r N A°™ ACRE-*, more or less. MjATC AND GRAVEL LAND, the improve ments are a Two-story • 1 • LOG AND WEATHER-BOARDED HOUSE, containing? Rooms. Kitchen and Smoke-House a never-falling Well of water at the door, run ning. stream oi wnter near tho house. A Janie Barn, W agoni shed. Porn Crlbbs, Orain House, Hay House, also Apple, Peach ana Cherry trees About 17 Acr*-s of .Wood Land. N .2. Contain ng7s ACRES, more or Jess, ad i ! V property has no buildings nnd contains about 10 Acres of,Wood Land. •n? A’ < ?; o ? 0n < tl Vi? s ACRE-4, more or less,- about ».V*^ c 5 e , s 0, ,"? 0(I Land, adjoins No. 2. all In a high state of cultivation and umiergond fence containing over 800 pnnnela or post and rail, a «v! ,ns u10,, g tlie entire farm on the North side, there is a good umrketat tho Car- L I m I ™ l, «V hur r h ‘v Bt,linol H"USO and store, all within.flvo hundred yards of-No. 1, improve- i r? rot ,r.?«n?y?O(l? O(1 containing 2,, ACRRSand !j PMIbHRs in Carrol Perry fountj' wHhln a-mllcsof Storrett’s Gap.' thm-Jot la well covered with young chestnut rock onk, and other Umber. /Z public road Si tIV^ m A loof i Snl( i lQnd and a good rood to «V.‘L ftn l L A Ki u >dand Indisputable title will be E . v 9 n .J nf Ffl ld lands. Any person wishing to M? W A th^ni )OVft ‘ a n. d ° SO by calling on Mr. A v Diller, on said .farm, or at No 72 North Hanover Street CarMsle. Sale to commence at lft C , °/M n ,* nld where the terms of sale will be made known bv Auy. 18, 70—51 jJXECUTOXVS SALE OF REAL ESTATE. On Saiurdmj, October 1, 1870, ftt 10 o’clock, A. M. rnTllh ? i U r , ‘ < L o, t Hlßne<, l - Executow of the estate of Lte of V r,ft, V,. la,e,lf Sou!h Mi 'dfeton imen t«2c will expose to Public Sale, on the premises, in South Middleton township, Cum nfof nf S‘ y -. on V ,e nbov ® (la y» that valuable dc"ce n Jecl“iwlXg“ Bto Restate of ‘»o sold 10D ACRES AND 33 PERCHES, and hnvlntt thereon erected a STONE HOUSE# hupf» B T» r iV C , Hl } rn * This nrop#-iy |« on the Peters isle Tiin , Vi. t . w »°i n ? ( ' rt nnd ,n*half South of Car „||h* #wn «nJ nr“i ln 'i l of mi'lllvntio?}, ilsiifnnrt iVn o^clm '■ ,,B • «n<l l*s nearness to Onr ush and olhei markets, renders I a dpHimiiK uer of r |!hßOr h P " nl ? r J‘ i hel "B "mde under an or Tor^ e 3■>3>“ ne Court of Camborlnnd oniiuty- L ?n“" .?' urt " 01 lhp RU'ChnJo i , b ,° pilld ," n the rnnflrmiitloii ol the IWI ’whJi. rt" n^ 01, i f .!’“. c> ' , ! alfoD llle "f April. ..It.V (? ee< w < !’° mnde and pcssossion Ulld tlp r °tnnlnder on the Istdny of April, JACOB MUPRF.IjMAN, DAVID C. RICHWINEi MICriAClj OLEIM, . „ of Jacob Mubsclinan, dec’d. Aug. 18, 70—ts* ’ UMATISM , Dr. Fitler’s Rheumatic VEGETABLE REMEDY WARRANTED BY AFFIDAVIT A PERMANENT CURE FOR ' rheumatism And neuralgia $5OOO Will Be Paid, lle , ,m ‘ ( ’ any person producing n Preparation showing hull ns manj living uenu ino permanent cures as Dr.. Filler's Vegetable Rheumatic IBmcdy, The scientific prescript! n Sf.i P ™ r *if Oi V - I '* F,t,e *l\ M lJ * one of Pbllndrl hhl K n»° H Bt rpguhir who has nmde K P, Hf,,ftl ‘y S 7 years, pernmneniiv fHr*!* B * wlth 1 I,H Remedy 05 tn every 100 patients treated; no warranted under oath, from Reals. .^ e, it cn r 8 .* ar f fiull unparalleled. It Isn pleas ant Medicine, free from injurious Drugs (sworn vouchers from R> nownod Prominent Physicians indorsing Dr. MUor accompany each bottle). To protect sufferers from risk, a, legal guarantee stat ng number of bottles warranted to cure will be 'nnynrded wit hout charge to any person send- Int, by h tier a full, truthful description of opse. i n case of failure, to euro, the amount paid will Price SI 5o per holtl**; 0 bottles. V u,, > Meatcjtl advice sent by letter gratis. Ad- No 20 South Fourth *lrcet, Philadelphia, or No. 701 Broadway. N Y Sold or obtained by Druggists. at Aug. 18.70—tf /-/ • ELEOTION NOTICE.- Carlisle Build ing and .Loan .Association. Notice e, lv en lhai the. annual election of ©dicers of the Uiriisie Building anti Loan Association, t<» servo for Huy ensuing year, wl'l be held on Saturday, the fd day of Scjitejnber, 1*7(1, at the Ar imrallon chamber, in the* Kourt House In the ’arl Jslo, between the hours of (J and By order of the Board, r f • C. P. HTJMRICH, ' _A»g. IP. tfJ— at Secretary. BE BOLD AT PRIVATE SAL E oSrifs?o nlUablo TOWN LOTS . m tho borough No, l. On College street nud Waggoner's road containing about Acres. No. 2. Adjoining No. J and Waggoaoi's road, containing about o Acres, No. 8. Adjoining No. 2 aud Waggoner’s road, containing about 7 Acres, ’ For terms apply to . Aug. IS, 70—lit JOS. W. PATTON. Fresh, groceries i fresh UKOULRIEan Always to bo>ad at the CHEAP STORE N't)'- 88 EAST POMFRET STREET And why nro they always fresh? Because we seiiugrontnimmut of thorn, and southern low. Jhoroforo.tmn nurslosh often,and consequent, ly our goods must ho fresh, ’ You will find every thingyou wish In tho way of GROCERIES. queensware, GLASSWARE,, AMD CEDAR WARE. STONE AND CROCKERY Choice Hama. Dried Reef. Bologina.bcef. • Tongues, Biscuits ami Crackers ol every de . aorlption. Plchled Hplcod and Fresh Oysters Ac * HII Flcklea, Lemon Syrups, &o. t 5 jj'aud no end to INN N O T 1-0 N '8 It Is useless to tnentlon them, come and see for yourselves; and parents If It don't suit you tn come, send your children, aa they will be dealt with with the same euro aa it you were hero yourself; All kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE, taken In exchange for goods, or .cash OEO. 13. nOFEMAN. cj£ '■''BB EAST POM Fit IST riTHEET / A f . *. y - By virtue of sundry writs of Venditioni Expo nas and Levari Facias, Issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland county, and, to mo dlr°cted, I will expose to Public solo, at Iho Court House, In tho horouuhof Carlisle, on tho above day,at U o’clock, A. M., Lho following de scribed Real Estate, to wit: A Lot of Ground, situate In tbo borough of Nowburg,' Cumberland county. Pa., bounded ou tbo West by Henry Strohra, on tbo South and East by W. \V. .Fiftzler, and on the North by SStovlck and Wborry and J. P. Rhoads, contain- Ingonoaud a-half Acres,,more or less, having thereon erected a two-story Brick House, a Frame Weather-boarded Dwelling House, stable. CaTlago House. Smoko House, Steam Tannery, with 10 Vats, 0 Leeches, 1 Pool, 3 Limes, 2 Ba.ls, Steam Engine, Boiler, etc. elzed and taken lu execution as tbo properly of Jonathan 311‘lne. ALSO—all tbatcortaln Building, located on a lot or piece of ground, situate iu tho borough of Mecbanicsbuig.on tbo corner of Arch and Allen streets, bounded ou the South bv Allen street, on tho East by Arch stredt, 'on tho West by an Alloy, and on tho North ny an Alley; said Building being ol Brick, two stories high, twenty-iour feet front by thirty four (eet ticcp, with the ground covered by said building, and so much other ground immedi ately aujacent thereto and belomzlng to Iho above named defendant, ns may bo necessary for the ordinary and ua* ful. purposes ol said building. Seized nd taken In execution as the' pioperty of Wm. Y. Johnson, owner or reputed owner and contractor, ALSO—all that certain Lot of Ground,’situate In Upper Alien township, Cumberland county. Pa., bounded on tbo North and West by David Coover, on tho south by William Walts and Hiram Longnockor, and on tho East by Hiram Longnccker, containing 000 Acre, more or le«s, having thereon otcctcua one and a-hulf story Log Dwelling .House, Frame Stable, and other outbuildings. Seized and token in execution as the property of John Shunk. aLSO—all ttiatcorialn tractof Land,situate In Penn township. Cumberland county, Pa., bound ed as follows: Beginning at a stone in the mid dle of the-publlo road leading from Spring Mills toCumbe land Hall, thence by said road South fourteen 4md a-half degrees, West twenty-two perches to a stone, thence by lauds of David Lo .lever. North elghty-one and a-hulf degrees East ninety-live and live-tenths perches to a stone, thence by'land of same North ten and u half degrees . West twenty-two perches to iv, stone, thence by same seventy-ilve de gree*, West seventeen perches to the place of beginning, containing three Acres, with thy Im provements- and appurtenances. Seized and taken In execution us tho property of Georue M. While, William White, lerre tenants. And all to'be sold by mo, JOS. 9. THOMPSON, SJieriST. Sheriff's Office, Carlisle , i July iJJ, 1870. f HOUSE, ISAAC-WISE.' HAUAIt JIAUTMAN. Executors. CONDITIONS.-On all Sales of SSOd'of over, S5O will be required to bo paid when the property la stricken off. and SUoou all Sales under 550 b. PROCLAMATION.—Whereas the I Hon. James HI Graham. President Judge 0 1 the several Courts of Common Pleas of the coun ties of Cumberland. Perry, and Juniata, and Justice of the several Courts of Oyer end Termin er and General Jail Delivery iu said counties and Hons. Tims. P. Blair and Hugh Stuart. Judges of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and Jml Delivery for the trial of all capital nwd other oirenders, In the said county ot Cumber •land, by their precept to mo directed, dated 11th °f April, 1870, have ordered the Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail delivery to »»e holden at t arllslei on the 22d of August, 1870, being the 4th Monday. NOTICE Is hereby given to the Coroner, Jus tices of the Pence, and Constables of the said county of Cumberland that they are by thesald precepts commanded to he then and there In their proper persons, with their rolls, records and Inquisitions, examinations and all other remembrances to do ihose things which to their offices appertain to be done, and nil those tl nt are bound hy recognizances, toproseeuti. against the prisoners that are or then shall be In the JaM ol said county, are to he there to prosecute them he Just. JOS. C. THOMPSON .Sheriff. Sheriff s Office, Carlisle. I Juno 22, 1870.- / Juno 30, 70—tc EXECUTOR’S NOTICE,-Notice Is hereby given that letters, testamentary on theestateof Mrs. Catharine Sellers, late of the Borough of C'lrlisl**,deceased; have be.en urant od to Hie undersigned Kxecufors, residing in said Borough. All persons knowing them selves indebted to said esiaie. are requested to mace settlement Immediately, and those having claims will present them for se tlement. ANDKEW MONABMITH, . TOBIAS MILLEH, Aug. •!, 70 —ct \Exccutors. D. COUNMAN. PROTHONOTARY’S NOTICE.—No. tlce la hereby given that the following trust accounts have been filed in my office for exami nation, and will he preseiited' to the Court of •ommon Pleas of Cumberland County, for con ation, on the 21Ui day of August, JB7O, to I. Thoaetount of John O, Saxtoni Assignee for of creditors, of Jacob Holstilne. 2. The account of John Jacobs. Assignee for “fineflt of creditors, of Adam fSensemnn. 3. Iho nccmmtof Jos. RUnerand L. Kauffman. Assignees for benefit of creditors' of T J. Kerr. 4. The account ol Andrew Slngtoer. Assignee for benefit of creditors, of John rt.Turnm. W. V. CAVANAUGH, Prothonotat'jj, July 21.70—1t* NOTH E.— Not'ce is hereby Riven that application will be made to the next Lpg is/arure. for tho incorporation of a Runic of De posit and Discount, to be located In Carlisle. Cumberland 'county, Pa., to he called the Farmers Bank,” with a capital of fifty thou sand dollars with the privilege of incteasing to one hundred thousand dollars. b The Farmer’s Bank at present under the eene chart'er Will, iu a PP a*k for a special June 30, <o—fim PROPOSALS.- We the umhrMt’neti Building Committee of the Second Presbvte riun Churcii and Chapel In the borough of t ar lisle. Fa., will receive proposal* lor putting un and finishing said building up to thd •.'■id or An guet. r'ud ciinwiiigs und speclficntions'can be *een nl the ollice of John T. Gteen. No. IK Mouth i on tractor* to give security for fulttUrnem of contract. Committee reserve tuo right to accept or reject bids." R. GIVEN. A. BUSKER. A. H. BLA R, G. T). CRAB. HEAD. , „ JOHN T. GREEN, Aug. 11, 1870— OijnmiUee, A DMINISTKATOU’S NOTICE-No. r\. lice is hereby given Hint letters of Admin- Isirn lon on the estate or Louis B. Hummel. lu(e of silver Spring township, dec* OKed, have been y’nnlea to the undermined, residing In the Borough of I'arilKlo. All persons Indebted to tnesald e-tato are requested lomoke pn%ment immediately, and those having claims ngalmt the estate will also present them for settlement -GEUKUE U. HUFFMAN.. ’ Administrator, August 11. 1870-31. NOTICE —A meetinir Of the stook innnl!lß!S.o/hthe Iron ami nail Road fiT.fi.-V/ 1 ! ll ! 0 P" r P° se ofinpreaNlna the capl v ho Pa “"rapony, will ho helii at New o’ciock m’u.S far™oo n AUgl,St at 10 Aurr 11 to-* ASBUBV DERCAND. Aug. 11, 70—3 t Secretary. A UhITUR’S NOTICE.—The under- V Oie Orphan’s Conn of -umberlandl county to distribute the balance In- I«j?no n norlrt f T°l ln P' nher e°r. administrator of ip! on ’> lntoof L °wer Allen township.de- JS' 1 ? and among the heirs of said deceased, Z isnftiAV h r. pi » ! eBj n f presfed In until estate i«7 !n(i C - , D Carlisle, on Filclay, Augustatth, SS ma/iSci " Whor °““ Who ,imy 860 M R6.~ LOEB'9,. BAZJAR OP FASHION CLOSING OUX'-AT’ AND BELOW COST, MILLINERY AND TRIMMINGS. BASH. RIBBONS. TRIMMING RIBBONS, VELVET RIBBONS, Drqss, and Cloak Trimmings, SILK, SATIN, VELVET, EMBROIDERED EDGINGS AND INSERTINQS KID GLOVES, HOOP SKIRTS, CORSETS, CHIGNONS,' SWITCHES, •fita., etc. July-14, 70— tf \ QHEAP CQAL ! CHEAP COAL ! I The subscriber la prepared to deliver bv tho lmfe!m f e ! > h Uri n erB , nn ? <)lher consumers ronU^tVi^pehTbrated 0 Cu,ll * )or ant * Valley KaR. LYKENS VALLEY COAL; LOWEST POSSIBLE RATES FOR CASHI .J!',? "“"iV"',"'.'" 1 " d«Hv«ir Coni nt Carlisle by tho c«r Jood during ilio current month at the following prices per ton of 2,000 lbs.; * pea,...: NUT,.... BTOVB, EGG, n".;!i t n. Olllor P°. ,nt ?,of the rood, ho will dPilvor li) “roighti? “ od “ u U»B IPo cxiKMuo of dlffei'euco J'ste.'siariss M&sr "-■» Fob. W fll lB7o™ r ' Malnnn<l! W“Stal?CMlfato.’Po., A GENTS WANTED.-,«10 ,or day) ,£V by Iho American Knitting Machluo Co Jliwton, Moaa., orHt. Louia, Mo. ' • Aug. 18,7U-8m iLppl TSToilms. gHEUIFE’S BAL.ES. On Friday,- August 19, 1870, July 28, 70—13 L. J. W. FOULK. ' Auditor. The entire stock of Consisting of BONNETS AND HATS, ul tiie rjIUE WnatITNT~vjEGETj 0 A TH AHTIc P i L Mild. Certain, Safe ond£ffi c ; a anyof'!Kn , i', rCUm!ltaMra ' l »e JilSfiW 'i he most complete ami Ul ,i r . r „, for many year* attended lla pS'S! >««c In noma portions of the United So, V Pnil « now offered to the general usori ‘“’‘i tin nhsdlulneonvlolhS '»«llIbi coinpllsli nil that Is churned m t h ■ it is harmless In the extreme !V „ under all olrouinsi any remedy yet kndtgn to lh» I* 1 purgative fcr Indicated. “ e " TiI UV It propncca Utile or no pain in o. leaves fho organa entliely free 0 l’ f t and never, In the slightest dee™?™ ‘Hi excites the nervous system aeßree . »>u» slm it IiMSSST- lnalB «'°» aca D; !i”eo|l?tt of Appetite. Holds, Coughs, A.tiS'M' « Catarrh, colic Pains, I-larrhiEn vv Sour and Bitter Stomach, andS| np V .*"'-l ■ neaa of me same; Impure ej mpathetic, nervous, or alck [S,J Ic niatism, Goul,and luflnniattonl ft e; tl'fse and all kindred diseases csn 1 . 1 " wholly cured or greatly relieved SA' iet powerful remedy. LveQ by this General Debility with Its InKpnnr.w pan linen is,—mental and phj«® blE 1 green-sink lies, lassitude nrVsin3T'J l dr. wnlnea Indisposition lo cxS. M of the limbs, fuellings of disc?,,,,!!! spondcuey und distrust,—all dlsnn, IPIMnl PIMn magic Inlluenco. "“. u ™Pm«ru p , , It regulates and Invigorates tin, &'• sore antidolo for ohslinnio enstiv™,,™'' 1 ! gives renewed vigor to the stomaclc action of the liver: dissipates the llS'" 1 Jaundice and eradleules irom theft S*! sputa or mould-moth and fiecklei 8 1 It excites tlio kldaeys to renewM and healthy action; and Is certah.' B?smfte,y llGr ttU onsCB of dli^f'Sffl^^nr'fntSS,?"- C t?l.'t o hl W n o g nn3 - aofl ™«‘to»»iiS3 As a dinner pill or digester. It Issemna. other taken with the hind.. Itopsrai!!? 8 era! n.leratlve, whereby the enure lain 1 gftnismjssllmnlaled to renewed nS u liealti.y vigor and vitality, ]t |JJJJ; used by the Tac tty ns a convenient!.? ough callmrl e, having no action SSaS, imp Intended <e-.-|aiit by mull ea price and postage, viz; u recf 1 Box, - - J>ostaoi> ft 5 Boxes, 1.00 - - !l 0f ', R < It Is sold bv all dealers in drugs and mLi and by TIIKNKK i CO„ Bole ffinS Iromnm Ht. HoKtnn. Mass. An^nt AfiAFKi CERTAIN ANX) c p£ . CURB FUR N E U R A L G I j AND ALL NERVOUS DISEASES Its Effects are Magical • It Is an unfailing remedy in all ca***, rnlgla facialis, ofien effecting a pertwir less than twenty-four hours, from ih* no more than two or three Hlls, No other form of Neuralgia or Nmnnat has fulled to yield to this wonderful wr agent. ■ c Even in the seVerest das* s of Chronic v gla and general .nervous deraiißemp'n man' - yeam standing—affecting llieenllf tern, Its use fora few days, or a few** the utmost, always affords the most nMni relief, and very rarely fails to producei plete and permanent cure. It contains no di ugs or other material slightest degree Injurious, even to the m ft cole system, and can always Vo used win feet sufcy. It has constant use hy m our most eminent Physicians, who Rivet unanimous and unqualified approval 1 ! lowing, among many of our best clikwHi to Its wonderful efficacy • ' " Having used Ur. Turner’s Tic-Dwlm Universal tfcurtilgiu PiU personnlly.-nml I hieroua Ineiances r commended it in na suff-rlng with neuralgia—l have found l out an exception, to accomplish all the w. tors have claimed. 1 J, U. DILLINGHAM .12 Winter Street, Boston, Feh. 18Ui. iscr Mr. J. M. 11. Story, for many yenrann nc cary In this city, and for three years darln .war, in the Hospital Department under J S. Government, thus npeaks ol It* - I have known Dr» Turner’s Tic-Ooulon or Universal Neuralgia Pill tor tuemrm have sold It and used it personally, and I never known ot tf case where It did nnleit Hef. Customers hove t Id meth’et wnnldr without If eac.i pill cost 10 dollars I think I most reliable and valuable remedy foro* gla and nervous diseases in the world.” Messrs. Tamer & Oa: For a long time a member of my ftmil suffered sever, ly ‘ with Neuralgia. n»' was almost unendurable. Wo tried vi ■medicines wlthou* success.. A few since, wo began the use of your Fill. |! proved perfectly successful, and nolmrpsi disease remain. lean giadly recommend remedy to all sufferers from Neiirnkla. Res-ectfully yours, • F.’W.PEI.TO? Boston, March 25. JWtf. t CoumeiloroU Sent by mall on receipt of price amiposii One package Sl.oo Postage^ Six Packages, 5,00 •• 2? llf.ls .old by all dealers In drug* ami d nines and byTURNEU & W Bole l-ropni J2O 1 remind. Ml. Boston, Maas. Ang. -1,70 —Iw . PRICES ! LOW PRICES' The exceedingly low prices of goods at ther Dry.Qooda fHlore. opposite Tluulhmi’s Haiti attracting the serious attention of buyea kinds of SUMMER G 0/0 D S ore so low thatpersnnsln need of thorn bs* |y to see to appreciate them. Having .1 timed from the East with a fine nssorinm goods lookin 'to 'ho Fall trade, holsprprv’ sell them at the smallest possible proflu. cial bargains In 1 CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES COTTON AND LINEN GOODS constantly on hand. PR IN T S lu great'variety of styles. The best stut< SHAWLS HOSIERY, WHITE GOODS, GLOVES, NOTIONS of every description. CARPET CHAIN of all.shades at tho lowest figures, Tbi* careful attention paid to all orders, hyoid otherwise. Call, see and he ton ginned niN North Hanover street, opposite Thudloni'il tei, Carlisle, Fa. . d. h. LAcan Aug. 4, 1870—ly ' M. MICHAEL. ‘ JJOME AGAIN, MICHAEL & ENSMINGE! inform the citizens of Carlisle, ord they have permanently located in rarlbki have opened a first class Wholesale and Iwit fa and findings SI: al No. 74 North' Hanover street, opposite * old aland where the / await a visit from am-/ old customers, and as many now one«w* desire good poods at modem'? anvaners on t cost. Their stock Is of the very siHtlng of all kinds of leather. Frenw \ Amerlcun Calf Skins,-Moroccos of all kkniM and Harness Leather, hpanlsli and Hem» sole leather- by tne side or single solo, Ac..** Shoemakers! findings, &e. They announce that they are determine ' live and let live” and will fnrnlMuioimnf good goods at fair and reasonable anteelngto all who may deal with Inpn . moneys wo th anil entire satisfaction, to' 1 *' see uh and our goods. „ vt/ , c o MICH A KI/<fc ENfIMIKJW No, 74 N. Hanaver St.,CarlkJ*- Aug. 11.70 , I BUSINESS AGAIN, GEO. .R. FOOTE, M' 1 Plumbing and Gas Bi| IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Orders loft at ray llouko, 8. E. corner ami Chapel Alley, or Clias, Franciscos* Went Mntn Rt. Juno 23,70—6rn iIOK-THB FOLSOM Al 'twine*' Twenty-Jive dollar Family Wwim # on I up, Tlie cheapest find chins M«cn ,ne % market Agents wanted In every tm' l *; ml eommlHtdon allowed. terms on j, Inr, address. A. R, HAMILTON. Gen. A 8 700 Chestnut Mt„ Philadelphia, la* May 12, 7 WANTED FOB “Lost Abroad.” July 21,70-j m. ' •S 3 00 . -1 00 . 6 26 , 6 25 Removal .’-The undeHuM^S , leave to Inform the cltl*ens or u ' veoinilw that he has removed h|» (Tnniw’a Building In the rear of the to where ho will he pleased. to see alt nw toraera and hosts of n6w poßl^ 4 Aug. 11,1670—tf Iftltercllanroiiß. All kinds of In town. P. ENSMINGEI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers